1
The Decline of <A&trfmtiri£
<urioui-contribution is Hbk> -o r
-Junius Heart IJmwnc~t<> the New
^ - York World on i>:e subjfct of y »ur g
women ‘ and matrimony. Girls no
•• longer desire'10 get Husband* as the?
used ib,'saysiMr.^ Crbvwu\ “A new
order of the sex. has arisen since the
civil war.” It is partly owing, to the
^BS£*v' fact that they earn their own living
nowadays and do not need to look to
men to support them. This is not
flattering to men—the insinuation
that hitherto women have only taken
husbands as a means of support, t»rd
now that so m any trades and pro
fessions are*open to them they choose
a more agreeable means of ma : n-
tenance~but if a masculine writer
puts it forward as r reason, the. rest of
the world w: 1 not quarrel with him.
Another reason adduced by Mr
Browne n thi prevalence a id publics
ity of divorce suits. Formerly, before
divorce was so common, wives buricO
% their grievances'in their own brcasls
and would have died before letting
the world know of them. But now
that they can get release . .hey no
longer keep the dirdul tale >o them
selyes, but sometimes even exagger
ate it in order to l»e free. Tins fright
ens off girls froth mair ago, oftent mes
just those who wou d rauke the noblest
wives. Again it is a .nun who says
these things, wc wood .reimnd «>ur
readers. Mr. Drowne, * '■ r ,
makes some am.nd.s for turmng
against his own sex whsm ha s s in
conclusion that i.e does not da rn out
women would soli be d.lighted tu
marry if they could
where near their ich
he spoils it all agai;
what woman can a
It'
dy any-
Working Bays of tho World'
* Ilia Workjig Days; of R.flcrent
Nations'* forms the subject of B*mq in
teresdug data given by a Polish slat's-
tieian. Orthodox ftusfia. with .her
ourneroug s.uutV days and secular
holidays, naturally stands at the head
of the ' list as the least laborious ot
ciyirZiUl nations.
The names of the’countries enum
erated, with the number of their - sta
tu lory working days, are thus given :
Interior Russis, 267; Canada, 27$
Scotland, 275; England, 278; Portu
gal, 283; Russian Poland, 288; Spain,
290; Audria and the Russian^ Baltic
piovinces, 295; Italy, 298; Bavaria,
Belgium, Brazil aud Luxembourg,
300; Saxony, France, Finland, Wur-
temberg, Switzerland, Denmark, and
Norway, 302; Sweden,-304; Prussia
aud Ireland, 305; U.died S-ateT 396
Holland, 308, and Hungary, 312.
It these figures he approximately
correct, they are, to say the least w-
them, not ft iiitle surprising. -While
the orthodox Russian, who knows bis
saints’ calendar by hffart, ii tlie least
laborious, the Hungarian, carries the
honors for unremitting industry if lie
indulge in only one day’s relaxation
exclusive of the wlr.
—Lodz Ofizjtte.
i Sundays
A great deal
id about
inta, and live
. Captain Jar
:ig the case is i
is what he say
-It
presence in Washington has anyth
to do with the Gate City Bank aft
i have three eases before the United
States supreme ciurt, and as it
He Couldn’t Stand It-
According
lh:i
. 1 1
be here. K
man com mi: ted sulci
(is a few days
atcmj):/-acy cessation
of the iuve3liga-
ago from a melancl
tolly conviction
tion t*f the hauk’s all.
iirs, the people
that he was his own gr;
uni father, lie
of Ailanta connect'
ed my departure
left this singular letter
: “I married a
with that fact. I would have come
widow who had a grow
u;> daughter.
anyhow and my comi
,ng would have
My father visited (
»ur house oiten.
stopped the investigu
ti »n auyhovv I
fell iu love with tny st-
daughter and
have seen the Atto.
rney General but
married her. So my
father became
am not at liberty to s
5ta‘.c what passed
my sou-in\law and n
iv stepdaughter
between us. The i
inf.rmalion will
my mother, because
! she .was my
, have to come from ti
»e drp.irlmsut of
father’s wile. Some t
it no afterwards
iuslico. I will state.
however, that i>
my wife had a son ; iu.
. idiny i'athei’s
is his intention to pr
ibe the affair to
brother in-law ami my
uncle, fur ho
the bottom. There
, vv j;i j, n ft rinns
is the brother of my «-t
opmolbcr. My
developments, of t
oursc. It is no
father’s wife, that is m
T stepdaugliter,
1 secret iu Allan:a tha
t I have prepared
had also a sun ; 1i j is,
*J or.-a.-c, my
1 sfluaral naners for
e-rnfation to ihe
Preparing to Leave Kansas.
The political situation iu Kansas is
alarming.to her conservative citizens.
A great many of them, it is said, are
selling their possessions and preparing
to get out ot the state, while others
are getting their business affairs into
such a shape that they can leave
promptly it it should become advis-.
able to do so. *
The governor and all tie either
state officers are populisms of the most
partisan kind, and their avowed pur
pose is to administer their offices so
as to strengthen the populist parly
and give it control of the state two
years hence. It seems to be under-,
stood that they will hesitate £!_noth'
mg to uccompiah their purpose—that
Jhey will use tjie returning boards to
count in the populist candidates unless
tlie majority against them is so great
that it woukl be dangerous to do so.
It is asked what the populists would
do if they should get control of the
state. It is alleged they wou’d over*
turn existing laws and shape legisla
tion so as to make their principles
effective. Some idea of what they
would do is gained from the statement
that the state is lull of anarchists,
socialists, communists, union laborites,
greenbackers and adherents of all the
isms that have had supporters in the
last half cgntury. Many of these
people don't know what they want.
They are dissatisfied, aud are ripe lor
any movement, however radical and
unreasonable it may be.
A source of danger is the national
guard the governor is organizing. It
is .siid that only adherents ot his
political faith are admitted into its
rank?, lie wants a fore-.* that will
obey when ho orders. It lookp,
therefore, as if he and other leaders
of his kind purpose to carry their
party into power at the point of the
bayonet if they cauuot do it any other
The Btllviile Banner. >
The Billvilie contingent has not re ’*/
turned from Washington- vet. - Tin- m .
' . I ,, I: e Qije? Tou a Remedy
is a great surprise to u.-», as the wait- <. t. u >. t.-m,**-.** safety to
ing is splendid in lids bracing wealh- 2.ifo of Mother and ChUd*
Alabama Midland Railway-
'X’ixox±i3.s-x7-ille lESovaAe to S^lcxid-S
There is a new arrival at our house..
He is little, but loud, aud cost $30
and prescriptions.. The Lord help us
•in v - •; ;
We are going to the world’s fair in
May—if collections continue .to come
. That is, we May go.
The aong of .the plowman is heard
i the land,* and bac »n is ten times
higher than cotton.
Spring is here/and there is one liar
catching _ fish and another digging
biiiuy . ; A
The sweet odor of jessamine is in
the air, and the mule aud the mort
gage are mightily in the c >1100 bueL
new. . . '
We have been digging iu our gar
den for a week past.. Tbero is enough
bait iu that garden -to keep a moderate
family in fish all summer.
“MOTHER’S FRIEND
Xtoba Confinement cf Us
• Rain, Horror and Risk.
Georgia has entered another office
seeker. Col. Sock Pruett. The New
York Sun will doubtless take a whack
at Sock.
if «■» .sssis
1 ye.-rs. :ui'i physHiima s!.id
After• taking-lift-ct
Illlo
ST
not be cu
>. S.S.thfi
The umlcretgnod Committee, appointed fo-
tlie purpose of reaJJustliig tho.sffaxrs ot the
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND RANXINO COM
PANY OF GEORGIA, andoil tta allied proper
ties, have, under advice of counsel, formed a
plan of reorganization whlqh has receivod the
approval of the RECEIVER, OF THE BOARD
::.iL-riul remedy. Ira F. Stii
IS A WONDPRFU L
- iciaily for
builds uf
'CIFIC COMPANY
REVOKE.
way.
The signs of trouble are sufficient
to make citizens who have something
at stake uneasy. It looks now as if
Kansas would lose more in population
than she will gain ia the next lew
It is certain that outside capi
tal will not be invested in her limits.
Capital is too timid to go. where dis
content is so loud mouthed and threat
ening.—News.
This standard brc.l stalli » will
make the present season at the Ken
tucky Stables, at the low price of
brother, and iu
grandchild, for 1:
daughter. My v
mother, because si
mother. I am
and grandchild
And, a? the hush:
grandmother is hi?
my own grand bill:
' 7 Yo
other’s
usbaud
Bishop Haygo'd *
by office seeker;. ii:
he says: “One write
attorney’s place. II
friend and brother,’
with lamentations <
rheumatism and praj
ery. I never heard
If he had not wan to
might have died w ith
without exciting his
Another from a man
years and devoured 1
an office h ; is not ii
mourns over my vvi
Ho will will see thi->
him. Be it to. V:
capacity.” L. is e;.o:
cockles of any c vi: •
heart to hear t!:: go
the spot’s buntois i
lapguage. M to p.: <
tongue. And may !,
recover from her : i:-
and jury. I leave for New
to night and will spend Satur-
ul part of Sunday at Cambridge.
: a son at Harvard. 1 will be
sl.iugton on Monday and h *pc
re <»n Wednesday next I pre*
that the in?«sligation wi 1 be
1 afu
Atlanta as possible. 1
Washington, March 31.—F«>urt
Assistant Postmaster General Mas
well to-day appointed 136 fourth cla-
• ra were 36, i
In Misaou.
.cuts and 7
29 app.
$15 THE SEASON
Invariably in Advance-
A $400,000 Tobacco Fire.
New York, April 2.—The 7-story
brick building Nos. 709 aud 711
Second avenue, with a frontage of 80
feet on East Thirty-eighth street,
formetiy occupied by W. Duke Sons
& Co. as a cigarette factory, but more
recently by the American Tobacco
Company, of which J. B. Duke is
president, ts a manufactory of smok
ing and chewing tobacco, was
destroyed by lire early this morning.
James B. Duke places the total loss at
8400,090. This loss is wholly covered
by insurance Between 500 and GOO
girls were employed in the building.
The news of the disaster had scarcely
reached the manager? of the company
when arrangements were made to
send them all to Baltimore, where
they will liad temporary work in the
factory of Gail, Ax & Co. The
employes will leave for Baltimore
to-morrow. The stosk was valued at
8400,009, the machinery at 8240,000
and the building at 8100,000.
:o will 1 the
.here, and
:md ,>,t
lith. II i-
iihfield, a
l.-nith-hite,
veks,
There is hard
Union that hasn’t
name Smith in
there are 1509 p<
office employes n
nois has, for i list a
Smithdalc, aSmil
a Smithson, and a
there are Smith
fords. Smith’s ferrys. Smith’s mills,
Smith’s grovts, Smith’s vrdio\ s,
Smith’s cross roads, Smith's lake:-,
Smith’s landings, Smith’s earners,
Smith rivers, Smith’s fi.ils, Smith’s
ranches, Smithhurgs, Smith’s basins,
Smithtown?, Smith’s branches, Smith’s
roads, Smith’s folks. Smith’s pointt;
and down in South Carolina, Smith’s
Turnout—all Post offices, too, from
Maine to Calitornia, and the Lord
only knows-Unw' many Smith p’acea
there are that arc not post offices.—
Boston Daily Advertiser.
On the 16ih a grand total cclip30 of
the sun will occur, but it will not 'be
visible in North America. The path
of totality will sweep across Central
South America, the Middle Atlantic
and northern Africa. It will be seen
as a partial eclipse throughout South
ern Europe and in Western Asia.
The eclipse is an important one, and
several of tbo governments of the
world will have it observed by skilled
astronomers.
r ' In a letter to the Civil Service
fVmmlmion Secretary Carlisle has
, ycommended that the rule in • refer
ence .to’■ substitute clerks may be so
amended that such.of them as . may
not have received permanent positions
fey July* 1 shall have the preference
for any vacancies that might arise
thereafter. The Secretary’s letter is
based upon conBdefatior.s of justice
and of public policy, that ebould
readily commend thcmtelycs to the
acquiescence of t’
Ga.,
31.— Tiie
Augusta Exposition Company has
made a contract with the Georgia
state fair convention to hold the fair
tiffs fall iu Augusta. Tho exposition
b.gtns ou Tuesday, Oct. 17, and con
tinues one month. The Georgia
state fair will be held during the first
two weeks of the exposition. Presi
dent Cleveland and his cabinet will
be invited to attend the exposition.
The Miltedgevi'de Chronicle says
that tho confederate home is not yet
a dead issue in Georgia politics, aud
adds:
“The indigent heroes who fought
four years for Georgia are worthy of
the grandest home that our love aud
money could provide. Georgia will
sec to it that they are.at least kept iu
comfort and held above want in their
old age and helplessnes?.
Commenting on the establishment
of canneries in Georgia, Tho Macon
Evening News says:
“Let the good work go on. The
southern people have paid out thous
ands of dollars for Delaware aud,New
Jer;ey canned peaches while they
allowed much superior fruit to rot on
the.ground.”
A southwest Georgia minister says
the following is the conclusion of the
whole matter:
“There are two things iu the world
that people imagine they can do bet
ter than those engaged iu the work.
One ia running a newspaper and the
ethcr'xsi>reaching.
in
Slip the Steal.
Gen. Slocum, one of tho most fa
mous of l:ard fighting corps com maud
crs dining tho war, can hardly be
accused of bffmg an enemy of the old
3 .hihr? or of having sympathy for the
“rebels,” but he says : “That pension
roll is a fraudulent ro’l. Thero i
mistake abjut that. There are de
serters and bounty-jumpers on it, and
other men who were never ia
army at all. t would like to go
throng': it and find out the names
that should not be on the books 'at
all. It can be done as easy as turning
your hand over, hut it would involve
a great deal of lab ar. 1 don’t need
the offioc cor the sa’ary, but I would
accept the office if I were a younger
man for the sake of getting at the
fraudulent names ou the pension roll
and casting them out. The demo
cratic and republican congressmen
have been equally guilty in swelling
the nension list.”
With the Masses.
Secretary Hoke Smith can answer
the question, “What are we here for?”
One of his first acts was to revoke the
big timber concessions granted to the
Montana lumber men by his republi
can predecessor, Secretary Noble.
There are other shady transactions of
a simffar sort that the secretary of
the interior will feel constrained to
cancel. 'Hia sympathies are with the
masses, not with the classes. But
then he is a democrat, which satis*
factorily accounts for it—Brunswick
Times.
.Here’s an item from The Americus
Times-Recorder which strikes straight
from the shoulder; -
“Bacon selling at 14 cents a pound,
lard at 15, the price of grain and
breadstuff's advancing every day, cot
ton dull at S cents, yet we find our
farmers preparing to plant a large
cotton cTDp and a small, food crop.
Don’t do it, gentlemen! Don’t!
Dou’il”
OF LlhECTORS, an<l many ot tbo important
rediton nod security holders ot the Company
TIIH MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF
EW YORK baa been appointed tbe depository
f the securities under tbe proposed plan, and
•ill shortly clvo notico of its readiness to re
ceive the securities embraced in tbe reorsan-
:atlon.
TIIE SOUTHERN RANK OF THB STATE OF
GEORGIA, AT SAVANNAH, GA., will likewise
be prepared to receive deposit ot said securi
ties. and to issue certificates lor tbe account
tlie Mercantile Trust Company.
;o} ies ot tbe plan may be bad at tbe oQiae ot
e Trust Company, 12C Broadway. New York
ly, or at the ofllco of the Southern Bank‘of
vaimah, Ga., or from tbe Chairman of tbe
Cemmittoo, 15 Wall street.
York, January 10tb, 18#*.
PEDIGREE:
REVOKE is by King Rone,* he Ly
B&lmont (sire of Nutwood, 2rl8*£;
and of Wcdgctvcol, 2:19) he ly
Alexander’s Abdallah, (siro of Gold
smith’s Maid). Revoke’s first ttawi
was Rosewood, by Blackwood, (sire
of Portinc. 2;10j4 , second dam by
Paul Murphy, thirl dam by Cock-
spur, fourth dam by Sir Wallace.
S. RICHEY.
THOMPSON
Iron Works,
JACKSON STREET,
THOMASVILLE, - - - GA
(O)
better prepared tli
do any and all kinds of repair, work
in iron ami braes. In addition lo 1<
years of exj»cricncc, I am fully equip
ped with tlie latest improved to
and can guarantee all work culms
to me Shops in rear of former r<
deuce, on lower Jackson street. <!
mean apporluuitv to make an’ c
mate 011 vour work.
' C. B- THOMPSON, Agt
Keliliing BoileriFectls,
LIGHT HKIliMi WORK 5EATLY AXKCITED
In SlCCk : Mill supplies and P.umb-
ing Goods, Finest grades ot Pallet
Metal. Valves and Garden Hose.
E. 0. THOMPSON
AT ARTESIAN WELL.
MerchantTaiioring
*io a’l kinds
“SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.”
,tl Rep:
My t'lK-Uities for Cleaning t
annot be surpassed.
Give me a call.
JOHN ANDRISHOK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
1592.BROAD ST, Over Ball’s.
-. (Opposite Post Office.)
Agent STATBN ISLAND DYE WORKS.
JACKSON STREET,
NEWS DEPOT.
ALL THE LATEST
PERIODICALS, MAGAZINES,
MTHIRH AID WESTERN DAILY PAPERS.
ALSO A PULL LINE OF
OF ALL KINDS,
A.W.PALIN& BRO.’S
Carriage Shops.
Lower Broad Street, Thomaaville, Ga 1
JKVEKY DMOBiniON Of
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAiRINQ
HORSE SHOEING, ETC^
There are about 2,170 post offices
in Georgia and something over 10,-
000 applicatijnrfor the positions.
March up in single file and joall for_
your post oQice. Don’t b3 top modest
abo'atit.
Done »t reasonnme rates. Having 'recently
purchased a^ntunber of.labor-saving tools
and tucrinz tbe ■
Best Equipped Shops
Southwest Georgia, \
do all -kinds of work in <1
ootcb and noatnesa.
H. U. HOLLINS, Chairman,
LOUIS FITZGEBALD,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
JAMES T WOODWABD,
JAMES STILLMAN,
New York. !
E.E DENMSTON,
- Philadelphia.
E. ROLLINS MORSE,
F. M. COLTON,
*- • ilaltlmot
CHAULE8 II. riUNIZY,
New York. J
Member
WILLIAM F. WHARCON, Secretary,
hansel to tho Committee;
LOW'REY,8TONE& AUERBACH,
New York
GABRAUD, MELDRIM A NEWMAN.
]an2S-tr • Savannah, Go.
The Columbus Southern
HAILWAY.
— 1 TlliUlUUU COACH BETWEEN—
Tlioinasville arid Atlanta,'Ga.
fOI.L'MIH'S AND McDONOUGH.
SUI.ID TRAINS BET\VKEN AT.
it an v and McDonough.
A1.& O ..
..E.T.V.&G...
L 35 p m
J 00 p -
G 03 p
.V EXCEI*r SUNDAY.
5 06 p
I 10 P m
f RICHLAND.
I ROUND, NO. 11, DAILY.
.... 8 25 a
Albany
Camilla ....
Thomas villo..
Quitman....
» 07 a m
1 06 a
1 25 P
2 38 p
..... 3 30 p
4 68 p
O 30 p _
7 48 p U
..JUp-
NO. 3, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Columbus O 8 Rwy .
Arrive Richland ....
DINNER AT RICIILAND.
Trains Nos. 5 and 11 ran solid between
Albany and McDonough, and carry’througb
coach between thomaaville and Atlanta, via
McDonough.
£^*A11 trains ariive at and depart from
Union Depots at Thomaaville, Albany,^ Co
lumbus, Griffin aud Atlanta.
W. D. MANN, C. A., Albany, Ga.
W. M. PARSLEY, C. A., Colombo#, Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager.'
Columbus, Ga.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR.
Sleeping Cpr Palatka to Maoon.
fl'lLilAl LEEPIxi.CAE ATUXTA MEI8
WITHOUT CHANGE,'
Connects In Union Depot at Kacoa with ! M.
R. B-, c. IL it., anil Southwestern B.
1L, north and south, anil in Union Depot at
— s-5. Florida,
AN.,
IL, norm auu a
Palatka with all trains IronLPoInts in
tst, west and south.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
, Trav. Pass. Agt. - Traftla Mau’ci
MAOOJJ.QA. Mi033,QA.
For salvb corner Augusta Avenue
and Magnolia Way, (half mile frcrn
Gleji Arver.) Mod ern eleven room
residence. Iuuge grounds with oaks,
shrubbery*, llowers.aud bearing fruit
trees. TcifUJj easy.; Apply on
Uo/ r with C d£ <*. f ddf< ?• O. Box 14.
31X^d 3 w'
SaYaimah, Florida and Western Railway
12^5 an
10:40 an
7:55 an
2:00 pc
MUNN A CO^ SGI UhoauwaT, !■
JFimtttifff ^meticau
Larnst drentatlon of any ecientifie paper in tbo
wond. Splendidly tUustrmted. No lntclllvcut
man should be without it. Weekly, 93,00 a
year; fUOsiX months. Address MUNN & CO..
Fuummkbs. Stf 1 Broadway, New York City.
Hacon & Birmingham R. R. Conaeclions.
AC€3U^T 2!«t. IS92.
...Woodbuij
..Orillin
| I.r_ Columbus.. £
..Harris City.
[•.•Columbus.
' .Greenvlllo
Ar.^3o!umbu8... O, IL IL
L
'lea
6 60A.X.I ....Odessa..
630 M ..MountvlUe
600 •• lLv..LaGranso
Connections with Atlanta & West Point B
I. BURNS, A. C. KNaPP,
Tray. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man a
’ J. E. B. Love, Pass. Agt..
Mb tii
THE CINCINNATI IND FLORIDA LIMIT
ED FROM TilOMASVILLE, GA.
Leave Thomaaville, S. F A W...-12:31 no<
Arrive Waycross, “ 4:00 p
Leave Waycross, •* (limited).. 4:35 p
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS FROM WAY-
CROSS TO CINCINNATI.
Arrive Jesup, S.- F. A W - £.00 p
Leave Jusup, E. T., V. & G 0:10 p.
Arrive Macon ' “ >11:32 p
Arrive Atlanta, “ 2:40 a
Leave Atlanta, " 2:55 a
Arrive Rome, “ 5:35 a
Arrive Dalton, “ 6:43 a
“ Chattanooga, “ 8:00 a
Leave Chattanooga Q. & C 8:20 a
Arrive Cincinnati, “ 7*20 a
Pullman Cars Thomasville to "Waycross,
and solid trains from Waycross to Cinriu-
nati, via Macon, Atlanta and Chattanooga.
CentralR. R. of Georgia.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 8th, 1893.
Schedules from Tbomasvlilo to Macolu At-
k, Montgemery, AshevlUe, HotSprbigs, etc
Law* ThomasvlUo, 8. F. St W__ ^ 7 60am
▲CTlv* Albany, •• ....— 1040 a to
•• Mooou, O. B. R. .... 3 65 fun
OunnocUona ore madoin Atlanta with B. k D.
trains tor tbo NoriU and East.
Leave Tbomasvlilo, 8. K. k W...
Antra Albany,
" Eotaola, O R- R.
m Montgomery 44 \ ...
—t 60 a m
- 10 40 am
... 4 38pm
1 25pm
Leave Tbomasvlilo, 8. F. W......
Arrive Savannah, ••
Leave Savannah, C. R. B.....
Ant re Augusta, **?
•• Bparranburg. " ...;
•* Asheville. B. Jk D
" Hot Springs, ••
sasaflss
a. is. as c.p. A
i| f!!H
WAV ‘'‘OSS SHORT LINE- TOIL CARD Is 1
• SCHEDULE OF THROUGH TRAIN'S TO FLORIDA J
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN.
K TI1—READ UP,
‘|Lv Savannah...
..Jesup..
..Waycross
..Brunswick —
. JaoksonA'iile..
..Port Tampa..
Ar....Live Oak
..Gainesville..
..Valdosta...
..Thomasvilli
.. Monticello.
Ar.. .Bainbrldge
Ar....Columbus..
Atlanta..
Montgomery..
Mobile....
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CON NEC
l 27 have Ihilln
:epiE«-
Trains Nos.
an Sleep* rs Wtwien Jaek«-i
teksonviile ami Savaiiutih wi
meets at Waycross for Albany, Montgomorj
uciunatl and St. Louis. Through Pullman Sieepers frou
sonnect with Alabama Midland railway at Bainbrldge foi
Tickets sold to all points aud baggage check**-* -Jrrougli
secured at pas -tneer stations.
“ “ FLEMING, Superintemler*
M.DAVIDkON.
M US, and is
BEWARE OF FRAUD. ,
A*U lor, and insist npou having
XV. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. None gen*
nine without W. L. Pmielas name
and price ytamped anjhottoat. Look
W. _
S3 SH@
:ufortable,
1c. Iviuals custom-
itofo*
sms high standard of
- Will rive exclusive sale to shoe dealers and rmc.„. ....
parents. Write for catnlozne. irnot for sale tn/sur place send illruct to Factory, staling
Kind, slro apd width wanted. Postage Free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, 3laas,
Sold. To'sr CiAxtrlg'ia.t «2c 3Da.ra.iel.
Gearcia Southern .and Florida R. P.
SHAME EITEC EOCTE 10 FWCIOA.
VIA AOTASTA,
8CHEDDLDIX EFVECT
.. Jacksonville— Ar
.v. . ..LnkeClty Ar
Jasper
Valdosta
Tilton
Gcrdele
—Macon June
or Macon
Atlanta
... Chattanobga....
Nashville
Evansville
8L Louis
Ur ..Chicago.. .
Head Ip.
BICYCLES ON INSTALLMENTS. V ANY
STYLE AND MAKE.
GOX WORKS
; i;oad Street.
W. II. MtDOSL Genera! M&jia^er.
JAB. BARKER, iron. P. A., Cliktu o.
rorfurth jr Information addr*v>.
R, T. ul Aimtibtto'lteMt
— 1 13i Broad S.i-out Ti^am asviUo.
UNDERTAKERS.
:U 168 STRUaP, ,.^|J
TflQJlASY ILLii, G
\
fif > FOR
te CEfiTLEMEN.
iil not rip; Calf,
i
A sewed shoe tha
[ seamless, smooth insiJc,
■ stylish and durable than i
sold at the price. Every st)
kmadc shoes costing from |
The following are cf the s
and $5.00 Fine Ca!f, Hand-Sewed.
- * Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers.
*•50, $a.2_5jr.id $2.00 for Working Men.
r. r ! LnDlla.
M.75 for Mtescd.
I? IS A DUTY you nwo yoursolf
to got tbo boat valao tor your
money. Eocnomlzo in your
footwear by purobeaing W.
L. Douglas Shoe*, which
copro3ont the beat value
at tho pricas advertiaed
■ a thousands can —
lily. Do you 1
The Pullman Car Line
BETWEEN
Louisville, Cincinnati
INDIANAPOLIS.
AND
GHIGA60 AND THE NORTHWEST.
The Pullman Vestibulwl Service on
Night Trains, Parlor Chair-
■ Care ou Day Train.
Tho Monon Trains make tbe fnbtcit
time between the Southern Win-
4 k Cities and Summer Ko-
lorta of the Northwest.
